Antoni Estevadeordal
Biographic Data
| ID | 1158415 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Antoni Estevadeordal |
| GIVEN NAMES | Antoni |
| FAMILY NAME | Estevadeordal |
| SIGNATURE | ESTEVADEORDAL A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Inter-American Development Bank |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Multipolar or multiplex? Interaction capacity, global cooperation and world order
This article uses a new concept-multiplexity, rather than multipolarity or liberal hegemony-to describe and analyse the changing world order. Instead of conventional measures like economic or military power, it uses 'interaction capacity' among states, or the relative ability of nations to exercise leadership and organize cooperation as the key world order measure. Using a new dataset composed of post-Second World War treaties to measure interact…
Is the Washington Consensus Dead? Growth, Openness, and the Great Liberalization, 1970s–2000s
According to the Washington Consensus, developing countries' growth would benefit from reductions in barriers to trade. However, the empirical basis for judging trade reforms is weak. Econometrics are mostly ad hoc, results are typically not judged against models, policies are poorly measured, and most studies are based on pre-1990 experience. We address these concerns by employing a model with capital and intermediate goods, compiling new disagg…
The origin of goods: Rules of Origin in Regional Trade Agreements
Rules of Origin as export subsidies
This chapter estimates the effect of NAFTA’s rules of origin (ROO) on Mexican access to the US market, treating ROO as politically-determined. Econometric estimates of bilateral disaggrated trade, with tariff preference and endogenous ROO as determinants, suggest that the creation of a captive market for upstream US intermediate-good producers is indeed one of the political determinants of NAFTA
Rules of Origin in North-South Preferential Trading Arrangements with an Application to Nafta
All preferential trading agreements (PTAs) short of a customs union use rules of origin (ROO) to prevent trade deflection. ROO raise production costs and create administrative costs. This paper argues that in the case of the recent wave of North–South PTAs, the presence of ROO virtually limits the market access that these PTAs confer to the Southern partners. In the case of NAFTA, we find average compliance costs around 6% in ad valorem equivalen…
Integrating the Americas: FTAA and Beyond
The Rise and Fall of World Trade, 1870-1939
Measured by the ratio of trade to output, the period 1870–1913 marked the birth of the first era of trade globalization and the period 1914–1939 its death. What caused the boom and bust? We use an augmented gravity model to examine the gold standard, tariffs, and transport costs as determinants of trade. Until 1913 the rise of the gold standard and the fall in transport costs were the main trade-creating forces. As of 1929 the reversal was driven…
El patrón comercial a finales del siglo XIX: Un análisis comparativo
En este ensayo se contrasta para una muestra de 18 países hacia 1913 una versión estàtica de la teoría de Heckscher-Ohlin, en la formulación de Vanek. La conclusión alcanzada es que si bien el modelo de H-O con competencia perfecta no resulta plenamente explicativo para la segunda posguerra mundial, es muy adecuado, sin embargo, para los años finales del siglo xix y primeros del siglo xx
Integrating the Americas: FTAA and Beyond
Multipolar or multiplex? Interaction capacity, global cooperation and world order
This article uses a new concept-multiplexity, rather than multipolarity or liberal hegemony-to describe and analyse the changing world order. Instead of conventional measures like economic or military power, it uses 'interaction capacity' among states, or the relative ability of nations to exercise leadership and organize cooperation as the key world order measure. Using a new dataset composed of post-Second World War treaties to measure interact…
El patrón comercial a finales del siglo XIX: Un análisis comparativo
En este ensayo se contrasta para una muestra de 18 países hacia 1913 una versión estàtica de la teoría de Heckscher-Ohlin, en la formulación de Vanek. La conclusión alcanzada es que si bien el modelo de H-O con competencia perfecta no resulta plenamente explicativo para la segunda posguerra mundial, es muy adecuado, sin embargo, para los años finales del siglo xix y primeros del siglo xx
The Rise and Fall of World Trade, 1870-1939
Measured by the ratio of trade to output, the period 1870–1913 marked the birth of the first era of trade globalization and the period 1914–1939 its death. What caused the boom and bust? We use an augmented gravity model to examine the gold standard, tariffs, and transport costs as determinants of trade. Until 1913 the rise of the gold standard and the fall in transport costs were the main trade-creating forces. As of 1929 the reversal was driven…
Rules of Origin in North-South Preferential Trading Arrangements with an Application to Nafta
All preferential trading agreements (PTAs) short of a customs union use rules of origin (ROO) to prevent trade deflection. ROO raise production costs and create administrative costs. This paper argues that in the case of the recent wave of North–South PTAs, the presence of ROO virtually limits the market access that these PTAs confer to the Southern partners. In the case of NAFTA, we find average compliance costs around 6% in ad valorem equivalen…
Integrating the Americas: FTAA and Beyond
The origin of goods: Rules of Origin in Regional Trade Agreements
Rules of Origin as export subsidies
This chapter estimates the effect of NAFTA’s rules of origin (ROO) on Mexican access to the US market, treating ROO as politically-determined. Econometric estimates of bilateral disaggrated trade, with tariff preference and endogenous ROO as determinants, suggest that the creation of a captive market for upstream US intermediate-good producers is indeed one of the political determinants of NAFTA
Is the Washington Consensus Dead? Growth, Openness, and the Great Liberalization, 1970s–2000s
According to the Washington Consensus, developing countries' growth would benefit from reductions in barriers to trade. However, the empirical basis for judging trade reforms is weak. Econometrics are mostly ad hoc, results are typically not judged against models, policies are poorly measured, and most studies are based on pre-1990 experience. We address these concerns by employing a model with capital and intermediate goods, compiling new disagg…
Multipolar or multiplex? Interaction capacity, global cooperation and world order
This article uses a new concept-multiplexity, rather than multipolarity or liberal hegemony-to describe and analyse the changing world order. Instead of conventional measures like economic or military power, it uses 'interaction capacity' among states, or the relative ability of nations to exercise leadership and organize cooperation as the key world order measure. Using a new dataset composed of post-Second World War treaties to measure interact…
Economics (7 works) · International trade (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · International economics (5 works) · Global trade and economics (4 works) · Market economy (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Rules of origin (3 works) · Tariff (3 works) · Business (2 works)